No. Colonies (in America, I'm supposing) were not yet states. They became states when the U.S.A. gained its independence. They were then bordered into states, although many kept their colonial names and borders. The "S" in U.S.A. stands for states, not colonies!
South Carolina is a state. and the colony isn't.
If enough people live in that colony, it can request to become a state.
West Virginia was a part of the Virginia colony.
no
it was a colony at first but after time passed it became a state...I think
Queensland officially became a state at the same time as all of the states of Australia: at federation, which occurred on 1 January 1901. Prior to that, it was a colony. Queensland became a separate colony on 6 June 1959.
It was a British Colony.
It was a colony
If its from the same colony it has the same smell so theyd recognize it, no problem.
Yes. Maine was a district of Massachusetts before the state gained its independence around 1820.
No it is not the same. One is in the bay is one on land. EDIT: They are the same.
There is a colony called, The colony of Virginia. It is right where the state of Virginia now sits.